News
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Freshwater mussels of Michigan
Published on September 9, 2022
Native clams live long and fascinating lives in our lakes and rivers. -
A look below the ice at fish behavior
Published on February 1, 2022
Learn more about lake ecology with Michigan State University Extension’s Introduction to Lakes Online course. -
Grow your appreciation for Michigan’s inland lakes with the Introduction to Lakes Online course
Published on November 17, 2021
The award-winning inland lakes course will be back in session in January 2022. -
Connect with Nature: Join us this fall for “Conservation Talk Tuesdays” webinar series
Published on October 8, 2020
Michigan Conservation Stewards Program presents six talks that explore Michigan’s beautiful natural resources while looking at the unique cultural perspectives and innovative partnerships needed for successful conservation and restoration. -
Learn about lakes, streams, and watersheds with MSU Extension
Published on April 24, 2020
Whether you want to dip your toes or take a deep dive, we have an educational experience for you. -
Reflections on the 40 year anniversary of Michigan Natural Features Inventory
Published on April 10, 2020
Josh Cohen, an ecologist with Michigan Natural Features Inventory for the past 20 years, reflects on MNFI’s 40 year anniversary. -
Local conservation issues tackled by couple through skills and knowledge gained in Michigan Conservation Stewards Program (CSP)
Published on August 6, 2019
Find out how you can learn more about Michigan’s ecosystems and apply your expertise to volunteer opportunities in your community -
Cold weather kills pond duckweeds, until spring
Published on December 6, 2018
Late fall brings many complaints of weeds in ponds, but cold temperatures kill most for the winter. -
Celebrate Lakes Appreciation Month by committing to learn more about Michigan’s lakes
Published on July 30, 2018
Register today for the Michigan Inland Lakes Convention. -
Keep classroom pets out of the wild
Published on June 4, 2018
At the end of the school year, prevent the release of invasive plants and animals into the environment by following RIPPLE recommendations for proper handling and disposal.